Comments on: The unheralded monopoly
CNET News.com's Michael Kanellos takes the measure of ARM, a chip designer that enjoys as formidable a monopoly as behemoths like Microsoft and Intel.
CNET News.com's Michael Kanellos takes the measure of ARM, a chip designer that enjoys as formidable a monopoly as behemoths like Microsoft and Intel.
December 3, 2009 10:10 AM PST
December 3, 2009 10:09 AM PST
December 3, 2009 9:59 AM PST
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Despite its growing market share, ARM will never be able to dictate prices in this manner. Competitiong from other standards and between its licensees will prevent it. The fact that ARM goes to the trouble and expense to "bend over backwards to accomodate customers and potential clients" shows the true nature of its position. ARM needs to do this in order to spread its standard. A true monopolist could tell its customers to take it or leave it and then keep the support money for its shareholders.
makes the difference. Destructive monopolists are a breed which
sieze unbridled power, coupled with narcissism. This narcissism
spews forth self serving actions under a self riteous sense of
entitllement. They are "entitled" to the "fruits" of their
situation, something that is time limited under our concepts of
patents and copyright law. Monopolists extend
their ownership in time and thus breadth.
- What's the problem?
- by Prndll August 12, 2004 5:32 PM PDT
- C'mon CNET! The general publics opinion of "evil" refers to the way a company uses it's power. Having the power is a completely differant thing.
- Like this Reply to this comment
-
(4 Comments)example: each person has the ability to kill, the evil is in the act of killing.